[01:18] | Chart 1 |
[01:20] | The case begins |
[01:24] | The September sun was shining brightly into the windws of 221B Baker Street |
[01:30] | and London was enjoying a beautiful late summer |
[01:35] | I had finished my breakfast and was reading the newspaper |
[01:39] | As usually |
[01:40] | Holmes had got up late,and was eating |
[01:44] | We were expecting a visitor at half past ten |
[01:47] | and I wondered whether Holmes would finish his breakfast before our visitor arrived |
[01:53] | Holmes was in no hurry |
[01:56] | He was reading once again a letter he had received three days ago |
[02:01] | It was from Dr James Mortimer |
[02:04] | Who asked for an apointment with holmes |
[02:07] | "Well, Wastson"Holmes said to me |
[02:10] | "I'm afraid that a doctor from Devonshire won't bring us anything of real interest |
[02:16] | His letter doesn't tell us anything about his business |
[02:20] | though he says it's very important. |
[02:22] | I hope we can help him." |
[02:26] | At exactly half past ten there was a knock on our front door |
[02:30] | “Good” said Holmes. |
[02:33] | "Dr Mortimer is clearly a man who will not waste our time." |
[02:39] | We stood up as our visitor was brought into the room |
[02:43] | "Good moring, gentlemen," |
[02:45] | he said ,"I'm Dr James Mortimer, from Grimpen in Devonshire, |
[02:52] | and I think you must be Mr Sherlock Holmes. |
[02:56] | He shook hands with Holmes, who said: |
[03:00] | "How do you do,Dr Mortimer? |
[03:00] | May I introduce my good friend, Dr John Waston, |
[03:06] | Who helps me with my cases |
[03:09] | I hope you will allow him to listen to our conversation |
[03:13] | "Of course" said Mortimer, as he turned to me and shook hands, |
[03:17] | "I need your help very badly, Mr Holmes. |
[03:22] | If it will be useful for Dr Waston to hear what I have to say, |
[03:26] | Please let him stay and listen." |
[03:30] | Mortimer did not look like a country doctor. |
[03:34] | He was very tall and thin. |
[03:36] | He had a long thin nose. |
[03:39] | His grey eyes were bright, |
[03:41] | and he wore gold glasses. |
[03:43] | His coat and trousers were old and worn. |
[03:47] | His face was young |
[03:49] | but his shoulders were bent like an old man's and his head was push forward. |
[03:54] | He took some papers from his pocked, and said: |
[03:59] | Mr Holmes, I need your help and advice. |
[04:03] | Something very strang and frightening has been happening." |
[04:08] | "Sit down, Dr Mortimer" Said Holmes, "and tell us your problem. |
[04:14] | I'll help you as I can." |
[01:18] | Chart 1 |
[01:20] | The case begins |
[01:24] | The September sun was shining brightly into the windws of 221B Baker Street |
[01:30] | and London was enjoying a beautiful late summer |
[01:35] | I had finished my breakfast and was reading the newspaper |
[01:39] | As usually |
[01:40] | Holmes had got up late, and was eating |
[01:44] | We were expecting a visitor at half past ten |
[01:47] | and I wondered whether Holmes would finish his breakfast before our visitor arrived |
[01:53] | Holmes was in no hurry |
[01:56] | He was reading once again a letter he had received three days ago |
[02:01] | It was from Dr James Mortimer |
[02:04] | Who asked for an apointment with holmes |
[02:07] | " Well, Wastson" Holmes said to me |
[02:10] | " I' m afraid that a doctor from Devonshire won' t bring us anything of real interest |
[02:16] | His letter doesn' t tell us anything about his business |
[02:20] | though he says it' s very important. |
[02:22] | I hope we can help him." |
[02:26] | At exactly half past ten there was a knock on our front door |
[02:30] | " Good" said Holmes. |
[02:33] | " Dr Mortimer is clearly a man who will not waste our time." |
[02:39] | We stood up as our visitor was brought into the room |
[02:43] | " Good moring, gentlemen," |
[02:45] | he said ," I' m Dr James Mortimer, from Grimpen in Devonshire, |
[02:52] | and I think you must be Mr Sherlock Holmes. |
[02:56] | He shook hands with Holmes, who said: |
[03:00] | " How do you do, Dr Mortimer? |
[03:00] | May I introduce my good friend, Dr John Waston, |
[03:06] | Who helps me with my cases |
[03:09] | I hope you will allow him to listen to our conversation |
[03:13] | " Of course" said Mortimer, as he turned to me and shook hands, |
[03:17] | " I need your help very badly, Mr Holmes. |
[03:22] | If it will be useful for Dr Waston to hear what I have to say, |
[03:26] | Please let him stay and listen." |
[03:30] | Mortimer did not look like a country doctor. |
[03:34] | He was very tall and thin. |
[03:36] | He had a long thin nose. |
[03:39] | His grey eyes were bright, |
[03:41] | and he wore gold glasses. |
[03:43] | His coat and trousers were old and worn. |
[03:47] | His face was young |
[03:49] | but his shoulders were bent like an old man' s and his head was push forward. |
[03:54] | He took some papers from his pocked, and said: |
[03:59] | Mr Holmes, I need your help and advice. |
[04:03] | Something very strang and frightening has been happening." |
[04:08] | " Sit down, Dr Mortimer" Said Holmes, " and tell us your problem. |
[04:14] | I' ll help you as I can." |
[01:18] | Chart 1 |
[01:20] | The case begins |
[01:24] | The September sun was shining brightly into the windws of 221B Baker Street |
[01:30] | and London was enjoying a beautiful late summer |
[01:35] | I had finished my breakfast and was reading the newspaper |
[01:39] | As usually |
[01:40] | Holmes had got up late, and was eating |
[01:44] | We were expecting a visitor at half past ten |
[01:47] | and I wondered whether Holmes would finish his breakfast before our visitor arrived |
[01:53] | Holmes was in no hurry |
[01:56] | He was reading once again a letter he had received three days ago |
[02:01] | It was from Dr James Mortimer |
[02:04] | Who asked for an apointment with holmes |
[02:07] | " Well, Wastson" Holmes said to me |
[02:10] | " I' m afraid that a doctor from Devonshire won' t bring us anything of real interest |
[02:16] | His letter doesn' t tell us anything about his business |
[02:20] | though he says it' s very important. |
[02:22] | I hope we can help him." |
[02:26] | At exactly half past ten there was a knock on our front door |
[02:30] | " Good" said Holmes. |
[02:33] | " Dr Mortimer is clearly a man who will not waste our time." |
[02:39] | We stood up as our visitor was brought into the room |
[02:43] | " Good moring, gentlemen," |
[02:45] | he said ," I' m Dr James Mortimer, from Grimpen in Devonshire, |
[02:52] | and I think you must be Mr Sherlock Holmes. |
[02:56] | He shook hands with Holmes, who said: |
[03:00] | " How do you do, Dr Mortimer? |
[03:00] | May I introduce my good friend, Dr John Waston, |
[03:06] | Who helps me with my cases |
[03:09] | I hope you will allow him to listen to our conversation |
[03:13] | " Of course" said Mortimer, as he turned to me and shook hands, |
[03:17] | " I need your help very badly, Mr Holmes. |
[03:22] | If it will be useful for Dr Waston to hear what I have to say, |
[03:26] | Please let him stay and listen." |
[03:30] | Mortimer did not look like a country doctor. |
[03:34] | He was very tall and thin. |
[03:36] | He had a long thin nose. |
[03:39] | His grey eyes were bright, |
[03:41] | and he wore gold glasses. |
[03:43] | His coat and trousers were old and worn. |
[03:47] | His face was young |
[03:49] | but his shoulders were bent like an old man' s and his head was push forward. |
[03:54] | He took some papers from his pocked, and said: |
[03:59] | Mr Holmes, I need your help and advice. |
[04:03] | Something very strang and frightening has been happening." |
[04:08] | " Sit down, Dr Mortimer" Said Holmes, " and tell us your problem. |
[04:14] | I' ll help you as I can." |